davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

Canon Wilberforce, a noted En-
glish clergyman, who had an inter
view with the President on Monday
last, is quoted as saying this alter
noon: "Such magnificent oman
As Mrs. Cleveland is, occupying as
she does the place of a queen IL this
country, must exercise great in-
tiuence over the people. She is the
wife of a sovereign, the greatest
sovereign that lives, the only true
sovereign. because he rules by the
will and consent ct the people
The Office of Presiden of the I'm
tied States seems to be the most
exacting, the most important, and
The most responsible office under
the sun. Its duties are much
greater, much heavier, and harder
than even those of tie prime min
lister of England; for he has more
factions TO satisfy, ard be combines
the offices of the sovereign with
those of the prime minister. Mr.
Clev Gland impressed me as a man
emincntly fitted for the immense
labor and responsibility of that
high Office
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
Eyeitament In Texas.

Great excitement has been
caused in the vicinity of Paris
Tex, by the remarkable recov
cry of Mr. j. E Corley, who was
so helpless that he could not
turn in bed, or raise his head
everybody SAID he was dying oi
consumption. 4 trial bottle oi
DR.. Kings new discovery wa:
sent him. Finding relief he
boughr a large bottle and box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills by
the time he had taken two box
es of pills and two bottles Of The
discovery he Was well and had
gained in flesh thirty-lsx pounds
Trial bottles of this discovery fol
consumption free at f. Harring-
tons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
An old colored woman stood

An old colored woman stood
at The station yesterday waiting
for The Jacksonville train. Be
side her stood two little pickan
nies with faces as black as the
inside OF a stove pipe. When
The old mammals train arrived
she exclaimed: "Bress de Lor' J.
and then looking down at her
children, remarked; ''Here,you
Abraham Lincoln. take hold OF
JEFF Davis hand and come along
here quick!'' And the name
sakes of the two great statesmen
Of the war joined hands and
walked away together as though
their names had moi expressed
such a dis similarity Of pu pos
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

The danger of war between
France and Germany now lies in
the probability of an oulbreat
against the iron rule of Bismark in
Alsace. The Germans are ruling
the conquered province with ruth
less tyranny, and SO stroug are 1t:
sympathies with France it car
hardly be ruled any other way and
remain part of the German en-
pire. 1t is pinned to the "father-
land" with bayonets. in a most un
fatheriy way. OF course an out
break would be suppressed in O
very sum mary way, but the effect
of the attempt on France is where
the danger of war lies.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

There don't seem to be any nom
sanse in the Cleveland family. Miss
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has re
turned to her first call n by &C.
csptlng the position OF first assis
tant In a school for young ladies' in
New York city. The Evening Pest
says "Wben the first lady of the
land, or one who he'd that title a
few months ago, comes back TO her
voca ton and takes up the humlrum
life of matron in a school, the
temptation TO write something on
the fabric # our institutions is
strong. We hore that it VII be
firmly resiste,!.7
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
Rescued from Death

William j. Coughlin, of Somer-
vile. Mass, says: In the fall of
1876 | was taken with bleeding of
the lung, followed by a Sc
we're cough. lost my appetite and
flesh. and was confined TO my bed
In 1877 was admitted to the hos
pltal. The doctors said l had
hole in my lung as big as a bal
dollar. At one time that l va.
dead. / gave up hope, but a frien,
told me of DR.. William Halls Bal,
sam for the Lungs. l got a bottle
when, to my surprise, commenceJ
to feel better, and to day | Ida
better than for ten years past.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
AQUsCK RECOVERY.

1t gives US great pleasure to
state that the merchant who was
reported to be at tie point o.
death from an attack of Pneumo
mia, has entirely recovered by
The use of DIR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS
Naturally he feels grateful fol
the benefits derived from using
this remedy for the lungs and
throat and in giving publicity tc
this statement we are actuaied
by motives OF public benefac ton
trusting that others may be ben
efitted in a similar manner.
May 5ih-one month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
THEYERDICT UNANIMOUS.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
te.tifies': can recommend Electric bit-
ter as the very best remedy. Every bot
tie sold has given relief in every case.
A man took six bottles and was cured
Of Rheumatism of 10 years stsnding-
Abraham Hare, druggist, BellvIlle, o
affirms The best selling medicine
have ever handled in my 20 years
perience, is Electric Bitters- Thou:
ands of others have added their test'-
mony. SO that the verdict is unanlm
that Electric Bitters do care all dis
es of the liver, kidneys or blood. "
half dollar bottle at +. Harring
d,urctOro
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
.or;o.r o.n;ta,ists GRO cal

American capitalists are said
to be investing heavily In MeXi-
can mines, which can be woi ked
much cheaper thln mines in this
country, owing t. The low pilce
o. labor.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
flour cousin Jesse Butin, or oul

flour cousin Jesse Butin, or ouI
uncle, Dick Mccarthy, will Write
US something about Ashland, Wis
we might find space for it. Ii they
don't do something pretty soon, WE
will be compelled to say 10 ON
readers that the greatest romancers
reslde in the Northwest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

srrains run daily. tDaily except Sunday.
AL trains between Cincinnati and Col
umbus run through without change of car;
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
vcrging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
7:l5 p. m, is a solid train TO Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, sleeping car attached.
The train leaving CoiIIn bus mt $50 a. N.
has sleeping car from Pittsburgh to Cincin-
natl.
The train lea ing Cincinnati at 7'30 a. m
La through coach to Columbus and Pitts
bugh and connects at Columbus, with
sleeping cars to Baltimore and Chicago.
The train leaving Columbus at 300 p. M
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
Columb buf to Cincinnati, and connects ut
Columbus with sleeping cars from Balti-
morS and Chicago.
S. z. PEABODY, w. e REPPERr,
Genl Supt, Geal Pass \gt,
Columbus, o. Columbus. U
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
scOtt's Emulsion 0fPure

Cod Liver Oil, With Hypophosphitcs.
Possesses the remedial power
oftwo valuable specifics i'll their
fullest degree. Is prepared IN a
paIa,abIe form, easily tolerated
by tire stomach, and for delicate
sickly children, emanciation, con-
sumption and all impoverished
conditions Of the blood is un.
equalled by any other remedy.
Nav 5th-one month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
Fire and Lava.
Pouring FOrsta From New Vol
canoes
Caused By the Heavy Earthquake of
Tuesday in Arizona aid Mexico
Particulars Of the Disturb
ance.

Tucson, ARIZONA, May An
earthquake occurred here at 2.12
p. m. yesterday. No one was in
jured. but considerable damage
was done 10 buildings. Goods
were thrown from the shelves of
stores and many houses were
cracked. The shock was accom-
panied by rumbling sound.
Many clocks stopped in the city.
and the entire population fed to
the streets, terror stricken. The
Court house cupola swayed like
the masts of a ship III turbu-
lent sea. and the building seem
ed as though 1T were topping
over. When the shock hit Santa
Catalina Mountain, big slices of
the mountain were torn from its
side and thrown from its base.
Vast clouds of dust rose above
its crest. seven thousands feet
above the sea level, at three diff
ferent places, from three to four
miles apart. 1t was believed for
a time that a volcano had burst
out. The crest of the mountain,
one towering peak known as Old
Castle, a prominent landmark
from Tucson, has entirely disap
peared. The extent of the dam
age can not be told for several
days to come. This is the first
earthquake that was ever exper
fences in Tucson The public
school building rocked to and
fro like cradle and some of the
plastering fell, creating the ut=
most CONSERVATION among the
scholars. School was at once dis
missed for fear of the repetition
of the shock. 1t lasted, accord
ing to gentleman who timed il.
j. t Iur minutes. One or two
slight vibrations have since been
felt. Shortly after the earth
quake volcano broke ont TWEEN
ty-two miles south of this place
in the Total Wreck Mountain.
The sky is brilliantly illuminated.
BENSON. ARIZONA, May. "A
sensation was created here at 2
p. m. yesterday by a severe
earthquake. Minor shocks were
felt at intervals far into the
night. Great excitement pre-
vailed, and everybody rushed
from their places of business and
homes. A Southern Pacific en-
CINE on a turntable was moved
backward and forward with
brakes set. A party just in from
the vicinity Of the Sappedro Riv-
er reports the ground as opening
about six inches and water rising
In places that were perfectly DRY.
Parties in On the train last
night report that fire was com
ing from MILESTONE Mountain.
Lava and smoke can be be seen
from the streets Of Benson. near
ly twenty miles from the disturb
ance- No one has personally in
spected the marvellous discovery,
but parties are arranging TO go
there IN private conveyances
when particulars will be learned.
At first it was thought to be
woods on fire, but the constancy
OF the burning and the appear
ance at night indicates that it is
a volcano caused by the earth
quake yesterday. Another vol
cano is said to be in existence in
Cataling Mountains. Smoke is
now pouring forth from Whet-
stones.
Authentic news this moment
comes from Wilcox that another
volcano has made it appearance
in Winchester Mountain, about
forty five miles from here. Six
distinct shocks of earthquake
have been felt here since this
morning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

Itch. Prairie Mango. and
Scratches of every kind cured in 80
minutes by WoolIord's Sanitary
Lotion. Use no other This never
fails. Sold by F. Harrington,
Druggist, Logan.
Feb, 12-2mO.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
VOris' Green House.

Mr.. Isaiah Voris wishes 10 an
nounce to the people of Logan
that he has a valuable collection
of flowers, roses, plants. and
vines at his green house at the
foot of Mulberry street, which will
be offered at very reasonable
prices. he is also prepared to
urnish garden plants, cabbage
tomato, &c. Mr.. Voris has very
handsome place and a large vari-
ely Of plants, &C.. 10 choose from
and will lie wise TO call and see
him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

STr lus run siIy-tDslly except sunday.
sleeping Cars on all through trains be-
ween Baltimore, Washington, Chicago,
ittsbuIgh, Wheeling, Columbus and Cin-
Innat', ST. Louis and Philadelphia
sTrain leave st Ciairsvil, { for Wheeling
RSj srsA,, ii IS q. IL. .s3 % ip. m, daily sx-
.ses EEdation leaves Sandusky ut ID
xcept Sunday, and arrives as
IT PM
X LORD, WE REPPERT,
GenI Pass Ag't Div Pass Agent,
Baltimore, Nd Columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SATVE

The Best SaIvs in the world Is1
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rbeum, Fever Sores. litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. IL
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by +.
Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19

TOLEDO and ohio CENTRAL B. B. CO
rIMR CARD TAKING EFYRG1 JAA
1S
.kANAwNA Sc 0EP LINZ
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
WEST BOND.

trains leave Wheeling for st. Clairsvill
al 500 a. M. l:l5 p. m. and 5:25 p. m, dali
cept Sunday.
EAST BOJNO,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-05-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.
John NJ. Ciapp,
VS..
Baird Iron Company, ct nj.
Case No. 1893.

BY virtue of an order of sale Issued In
the above cise out OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas of Perry county, Ohio, ana tC
me directed, I will offer for sale NJ pubic
auction, at the door OF the Court House, III
t,-n Ohio
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
ASPARAGUS FARMS.
How They are Conducted and What are
Their Profits.
Iar.D.lnl lnrraar.nrlnrr..
WALTER WELLMAS.


NEW YORK, June li.-lf you 20 down on
Long Island 20 Mattinecock- Of the
morning. if not Of the walk-whch is u
part Of Oyster Bay, you will see asparagus
farms # ten, fifteen and twenty acres, with
men busy cutting the delicious vegetable and
women in board houses punching it,
Not many who eat asparagus know any
thing about how and where it is raised The
seed originally came from Holland 1t will
grow in any soil, In the creyices Of rocks or
along the shore, where the sea spray breaks
over its roots; but, OF course, it grows much
better and earlier in well drained, sandy loan
The grower, in England often have 100 acres
Of il. but IN this country 10 one has ventured
to- plant more than twenty acres in aspara-
gus. Even then moderate fortunes are made
out Of it.
Asparagus natures in five or six years.
Cultivation has greatly altered its size, as
well as quality. In its wild state it scarcely
ever gets beyond the thickness Of lead pen
ell and the height Of a foot. Under cultiva-
ton it goes up four or five feet and gets as
thick as the farmers thumb After the
fifth or sixth year the size Of the shoots will
diminish, but their numbers will increase. A
bed lasts fifteen years in good condition, and
can be cut for thirty or forty years although
Mattnecock farmers generally renew every
ten or twelve years, as It is difficult 10 dig up
IA very old bed, the roots forming network
covering the whole space originally planted.
After cutting, the shoots are laid on the
ground like potatoes, and afterwarl collected
into a cart and carried 10 the punching house,
where they are thrown into tubs and
thoroughly washed They are then placed in
boxes" or punches with the largest shoots
outside 20 be pressed into shape, when the
ends are cut even, and the whole tied tightly
together.
The "culls" 20 through the same process
Some farmers mix the culls with straight
asparagus, but this is considered iishonor-
able, and the reputation Of any farmer doing
50 is seriously injured The punches are
finally placed in oblong boxes twenty-eight
or thirty Of them being required TO fill box,
and SHIPPED % commission merchants with
whom the farmers have made an agreement
for the season at uniform price per bunch
The price varies in different seasons from six
teen 10 twenty cents. This year the prevail
ing price j. eighteen cents. l. H. G.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE
Manners and Customs Practiced in
Polite >ociety.

People IN pretty country or suburban
places can hardly devise happier form OF
entertaining than the garden party There
may be little awkwaldness at first where
people arc unused to these parties Without
the accustomed shelter OF house guest, may
feel little forlon and wander dismally
about for a time, but hostess of tact soon
suggests forming parties for Whatever sports
or games are provided, and after the first
stiffness is over any one can find c0ngenial
entertainment Of some sort.
The garden party proper = held entirely m
the open AIR. The hostess receives upon the
lawn, wearing her hat or bonnet, and lady
guests always wear bounets. Upon arriving
at the house guests are shown upstairs % las
aside wraps and brush of dust, if they wish
10, and are then shown 10 where the hostess
is receiving.
IL is proper for "A lady 10 ask for an invita-
ton for friend % party that is % be- en-
tirely out of doors, ~ there viii always be
plenty Of room Still mo- lady should take
offenae If such "a request is not granted. as "a
hostess may have excellent reasons for re.
fusng
Lawn tennis, croquct, archery and, for
those disinclined 10 active cxertion, card
tables furnish sources Of aliusemont al these
picturesque assemblies. Sometimes u plat
form for dancing is provided and baud os
music is another pleasant feature Of enter
tainment
These parties are sometimes conducted ou
the principle OF an afternoon tea The ho,
tess receives in the house, the guest, then
wander through the grounds and return t0
the house for refreshments when futieu,d
This Is modification Of the garden party
which meets with appreciation from the tnuiI.
the elderly and tine rheumatic, ami is Jess
troublesomo u the entertainer than serving
refreshments on the lawn.
Where grounds are ample and handsome,
the garden party proper, however, Is beau
tful and enjoyable affair
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Care of the Comprehensive Kennedy
for sIeeplessness-Hot Water Cures.

Women who want 10 enjoy TO the full the
pleasures of summers vacation in the
country and vet hope to look well and be
well. will find help in a few precautions.
First, the diet must be regular, and woman
must not overtax her physical strength while
taking exercise or INDUCING in walks and
rides Of unaccustomed length II She Is 10 be
much in the open air, wide brinlmed hat
should be worn One is not always sure OF
an umbrella Just when needed, but hat
furnishes an ever ready protection from
too ardent sun. Gloves should not be- for
gotten. Gnats or mosquitoes generally ioim
an accompaniment OF summer EXCURSIONS,
and the hands need protection from them as
well as from wind and sun Bites and stlngs
should never be scratched with the nails. A
little diluted arnica or hamamelis IN a small
double corked bottle. such as l. used for
smelling salts is carried by many ladies and
often proves a speedy cure for the bites OF in
scots. scratches from thOrns and 100 Of small
mishaps, any one OF which may happen to
CAV party in search of woodland treasures.
Then. too, the binding white light Of seaside
and country, SO trying 10 eyes unused 10 the
glare. should b. provided against with pair
Of tinted glasses that may be worn whenever
needed. Much present comfort and future
benefit attend few such Little cares as these.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Our accomplished friend of the Dis

Our accomplished friend of the Dis
patch, Mr.. G. OBJ Cowardin, delivered a
graceful and appropriate address Of wei
come to Bishop Kesne. Mr.. Cowardin
received an honorary degree from the
Georgetown College two years ago which
reflected credit on the institution and on
the recipient Bishop Kesne's address
was Catholic In the broad sense Of the
term, and we only regret that we have
not space to pub ish it in full as a fine
piece Of philosophical and practical
treatise on morals.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
Visiting Cards In the Harem.

When the padi,hah sanctions innovations
in the harem 1t Is impossible 10 predict what
may happen next in the world Of lslman For
centuries the names Of the ladies Of the impe-
rial harem and the particular apartments
they occupied have been known only to the
sultan and the chief Of the eunuchs. Lat
terly, however, this confidence has been
shared by two Of the physicians attached to
the household. Now the commander Of the
faithful, Of his own motion, it is said, has or
dered that in future each sultana shall enjoy
the luxury OF visiting card and that she
shall afiix a copy Of it to the outer door Of
the apartments she occupies in the harem-
St. James Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
A suggestion to the s,eepless.

What is it that disturbs sleep' The popu-
lar view that noise is the disturbing cause
touches the truth without quite grusping 1t.
IL cannot be noise altogether; for the inhabi-
tants Of besieged towns have been known TO
sleep through the roar Of commandment and
o. waken suddenly when the firing ceased.
The rattle IF train I'm motion will induce
sleep. as even those who are ordinarily very
poor sle,pcrs often find. Tie true cause is in
corruption. A sudden cessation OF either CON
tnued silence or sound awakens. For sound,
providing 10 be monotou0u,, has precisely the
same effect OH the brain As silence. The
alarm clock I, based ON thi, theory Of inter-
ruptou-it interrupts sileyre.
Nov, suggests The English Medical Jour
nal, might not an equally simple contrivance
be made on the same mechanical principles,
hut with the reverse object, viz. That of iu-
surn- sleep by sound, L. utility 90 delicate
persons especially would De- und0u0ted Call
it the morphiomefcr or somniierant, on
chrsten 10 the sleep presertcr-a name that
would truly designate Do, object, for its real
object would not Boz SO much 90 promote
sleep as 10 insure the sleeper against disturb
auce the vulnerable side of light IecpeIr by
placing a bulwalk of sound between him and
the sudden shock, C, extraueOu, Noise. Let
your sleep prc,eryer produce the dr0N-y
monnt0nous buzz Of the humming top. NOT SD
loul %, o. De- heard m am adjoining room, hut
loud enough to drown dis met noises when
placed close to the bedside or hung over the
pillow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19
DE BAUSSETS DESIGNS.
HE PURPOSES MAKING A JOURNEY
TO THE NORTH POLE.
And He Intends to Make His Trip by
the Aerial Route, Too-The Air ship
which He VIII Build Wherein to
Make the Journey.
Special corre.pondenee.l

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO. June l3.-Therc is a man in this
city who intends starting for tho North Pole
June 10. lsSs. His name IS Adolphe De Baus-
set, and he is a Frenchman. physician and
an enthusiast. He says he will travel 10 the
Pole in two weeks, remain there or there
abouts two or three weeks, and make the re-
turn trip in about four days. The homeward
voyage will consume less time than the out
ward, be says, because Of the favorable cur
rents Of air 10 be encountered j1urneying
southwark. for it is by the aerial route that
the Doctor intends voyaging, in his aeroplane,
or air ship. Before entering upon descrip-
ton Of the vessel in which the inventor pur-
poses making this remarkable voyage, want
b say that while lac may be an enthusiast,
and in some Of his plans rather visionary, he
is by no means a crank, but man Of scion
tifc attainments who has devoted many
years TO investigation Of this subject, and a
master, theoretically, Of all the scientific
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-19

"The steel for my aerOplane,' says the doc
tor. will weigh eight AMI one-half pounds
the square yard, or total weight Of 10000
pounds, including rivets, braces, bands, etc.
The contents Of this cylinder will measure
273OO0 cubic yards, and, air weighs two
and threc-iifths pounds the yard, 1t follows
that the weight Of air within the vessel will
be 10000 POUNDS, or 10000 pounds in excess
Of the weight Of the cylinder But | do not
want complete vacuum; II will be- sufficient
10 pump ont one-half on three-fourths ot the
air. One half the air in the ship would we gh
$50, 900 pounds, or 10000 pounds IN excess Of
the weight OF the shell, giving Us fifty tons
for car, passengers aud machinery With
three fourths Of the air pumped out We shall
have an asceisiOnal force Of 40 tons The
air remaining in the shell will assist in resist
ing the atmospheric pressure without
So much for the ascensional feature Of the
the proposed ship. If such shell were strong
enough to resist the enormous pressure which
vacuum absorbing nature would bring TO
bear upon il, there Is no doubt that 1t would
rise and float in the air. But how IS such a
vessel to be propelled in the aerial oceani
Simply by means Of screws, called atmOs-
pheric fans, operated i'll much the same man